New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 8, 1918, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN. DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, ¥is, Hartford Silk s ® ° § Store g y Plainvidie nlews fiflm?s - ANNUAL MEETING OF | 1§t \ (mfi | EPISCOPAL CHURGH B James A. Taton Blected Semor Warden—Past Year Prosperous | Everybody After the ‘“Yorke” Shirts | BUGKWHEAT FLOUR O g,ALE at OI.I!' Annuai Sales Prx;;ces ‘ Crop Raised Under Directi Business and Improvement AssoCia- Mail Orders Fi SALVATION ARMY FUND Help the Salvation Army raise ope lars for hutments for our boys in F! iy February’s Unu For Saturday we will have a re ° et The values we are giving at this great February Shirt Sale have creat- ed more enthusiasm than at any previous one. | tion as Substitute for Wheat Flour— | : WHY? Because our patrons know that the garments are justasthey i ' ave excellent, colors include navy, are represented to be. Also that Shirts bearing the “Yorke" mark Death of John J. Rowen. tures, in drapes, over-tunics, and ple stand for fit and wear. In every case the purchaser gets more than fu The adjourned annual parish meet- value for his money. | ing of the Church of Our Saviour was | Pnces $l4 95, $ | held at the Episcopal rectory last | NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, with soft or stiff cuffs, nicely made of madras, B | night at S o’'clock. A general hu}_mmg: percales, cheviots, corded madras and others in white cheviot, neckband or L . collar on style. Garments worth from $1.25 to $1.65 for 89c each afternoon wear. There are also com and a report of | id ¢ the treasurer read which was very | § - ° . GOOD “YORKE” SHIRTS of FINE, NEGLIGEE SHIRTS of nice B | satistactory and which showed that | Frfiday Speclais woven madras, fine count percales grade mercerized shirtings, also of ! on December 31 all the liabilities and | Ru an cords and other Ancy satin striped materials, Shirts that bills of the church had been paid and shirtings with soft or stiff cuffs, would sell regularly at $2.50 each, g | that there was a small balance on i 5 $1.65 to $2.00 garments, priced at you have choice of them while lot hand. After the business meeting | Women’s Lisle Hose in black and cofors; age this sale $1.39 each. lasts at $1.69 each. t was concluded and the reports of tho | @ values to 29c pair. Special for Satgfday, 19¢' asurer and secretary had been read, | f& MEN’S UNION SUITS FOR $1.50 + MEN’S “YORKE” SHIRTS made MEN'S “YORKE"” SHIRTS of high (| the election of officers for the ensu- | et Rt S e o of tub and fibre silks, silk and cot- grade such as silk crepes, broad- ; vear took place and the following u si special Saturday, $1.50 ton mixtures, in fact, all fanc cloth silks, tub silks, and fancy @ | were clocted to office: Senior warden, | COLOT S ol S8 208, 85D R L A shirts that were $3.98 and $4.98, cords, regular $5.98 to $8.98 kinds, p es A. Eaton: junior warden, Rob- priced $2.98 each. priced but $4.98 each. ert B. Weeden; treasurer, Charles W. Curtis; clerk, William S. Eaton trymen, Charles F. Spaulding, Samuel 3 I : ; e 9 . ’ N e s e Women'’s and Children’s . . B | trell, William S. Baton, H. Bverett k.. Some Ribbons Worth Your Notice | Tooiaveon, Froerick 5. staser and | | Gloves "Kpecials y g N i | Charl W. Curtis The delegates to 7 Suitable for bags and other fancy work we call attention to Black Sat- the diocesan convention ¢ Robert E. | & A shipment of Women’s Spring Gloves in wash- Men’s Negligee' Shirts, “Monarch” laundered and in Ribbon, 7 1-2 to 9 3-4 inch widths, nicely embroidered with gold and sil- B | ecten and (Gharies W Gurils alters ) > i S ver, priced $1.25 to $2.98 Fancy Dresden Ribbgn in all widths and Werie Shrmmal onres el ey A able pique, in the new colors, tan, khaki, putty, | soft cuffs, good assortment of patterns, Satur qualities. Of course you want Red, White and Blue Ribbon for Lincoln’s NSy i e Weoeden| pearl, newport and gray, from $2.00 to $3.00 pair. | $1.15 each. birthday. We have it in all widths also Service Flag Ribbon with one, btwn M| and Charles . Spaulding; finanée | R New line of Misses’ Washable White Doeskin Men's Khaki F#fnel Shirts, all sizes, extra value or three stars, signifying that the wearer has one, two, or three members B | committee, Robert F. Weeden, Mr i, e e s for $2.00 of his or her family in the United States service. Priced 6c to 10c flag. B W emen el M= T oW s se are very desirable and give splendid or §: i ] ) | Larield service. Men’s Lisle Suspenders, wide or narrow webbings, eath of Folin 7, Boven. CLEAN-UP IN CHILDREN'S WINTER GLOVES | calf ends to match, Saturday special for 35c. Johw T Bawen, 21 yesss old aud a consisting of clasp, kid fleeced lined, gauntlet kid Boys' Flannel Night Shirts, all sizes, special at 59¢. lifelong Tesident of the town of|[@ fecced lined, also Scotch wool Gloves, values up to Boys' good heavy weight Pajamas, flannelette, UG Sl e 6 e Dy $1.00, Saturday clean-up price 59¢ pair. Saturday special for $1.15. WOMEN’S LIiSLE HOSE, 19c P WAVING AN AUTOMOBIL& DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU OAN DEFPEND ON 'Y KECEIVING ALL D GOODS PU (CHASED OF Uk G T HE VR ALL DRy Bowen, of 19 East street, died late " - . P ST TN AT : B | 1ast night from an illness of several s — - == | months' duration. Hec was confined to e 7 his bed for the past few months and e ; . . . a7 i R o AT G S T M Berlin Briefs. e e o L e e ol s} S el tn e Rselline ny 1te Council of Defense, appointedi Beriin N@WS | Do aiony rossoty compisiod nié| Toadbh Fiste of Eensimgton 1n abls | e he siigrt, e se was & pationt | J1ico of ‘wood at thie coul and wood . H any ‘republicans and. ot soctalista mid-year examinations at Union col- | o be out again after a short illness | He was onc of the best known young | Yards and the war bureau is anxious | y Ji 1d" the democrats? Nevertheless: lege. A striking feature of his en-| of tno grip. s e o N RE oY eVl aithosal wiiol canftaicaans the council is supposed to unite aiL | a : listment is that he is one of the large I |1 o= Horn L he [tesr Mor oY | ventagefofl thellopportunitylandihe ' | citizens,. regardless of party affilia= filNE RUNS WILI] body of men who recently entered the | | Miss Toretta Garrity to 10 at her) | T M, Tl T o Plainville to live | Present. The only part of the Trum- | Gkt tions, in a patriotic effort. It would, | service from that institution. At the| f0m®© WIER an auiack Of DIOOC DOISON. | o P 4t 1y * afterward when his | Pull ‘Blectric company that is work- g L4 of course, succeed hetter in this pur= | time of the mid-term examinations, [ A son has been born to Mr. and| T R M CTEL 3 NG s [ing s the one employed on govern- | pose, and would stand higher AN!] JUMPS TRA{;KS | there were 250 members in the class, | Mrs. Joseph Blaste of Beckley. then made his home in Plainville, | ment contracts and which is allowed s throughout the e if its paid pub- and immediately upon completing = Fraternally he was a member of Court | t0 run on Mondays but the officials = s | licity agent were not engaged in writ- | Gheir ‘work, 319 of them ewiistedt | HOG ISLAND SHIP o Towion, o 3m o of & o | ntend to attow ail those men who aro | JIWAUKSS Journal Galls Tor el | eeven'ie i he Gonc on is own | Practically every branch af the serv- = Plainville, having held the office of |in their employ in this department to sponcsibility alone, political propage | : ice is represented in this delegation. treasurer in the socioty for several |Stay out for the day if they wish to 1 Housecleani wwticles from Governr Philipp’s ; : il Liberty Chotus to Sing. PLANT DEFENDED | Tt 1 s member of the Hoty | aitend the wood chopping bee. On eral Housecieaning Point of view. 1In fact it cannot ap- L]_[]e at Bel']]fl Bl(‘i(‘,ked Ufltl | The Central Grammar school of ] Name society of the Chureh of Our|Sunday and Monday morning all ar : part and parcel of a politi- New Britain has issued an invitation Lady of Mercy. He was also a mem- | those who intend to be at the grounds | & 1 machine if its usefulness is not tn WI'BGl(illg CreW ATTIVES | oo e o e e estebre, | ear Admiral Bowles Expresses Com- | bor of the Plainvile Hose company, | for the chopping bee are reauested Madison, Wis, Feh. §.—Criticism of | P dostroyed utterly : s t e the | No. 1, having served for eight years|to be at Grange hall at eight o'clock | the State Council of Defense, of which | tion which is to be held in homor of | plete Confidence in Assis- in this capacity. Until h. was taken | sharp. Gov. Philipp is a member, for calling | Washington's birthday in the Gram- il anid was| forced!to] sive tip his Work befors it the proprietors of the Water- TALE RAFFLES ot . i 2 s Plainville Briefs l‘m B ahe e s Philadelphia, Feb. 8.—The work be- tl,l(Z\Y’ldn( ;)f fi‘qx?;» ions t,lotk.lofn-l ”vM \r’._n— T{,ln sbury of Shelbourne, | them that in the iuty there must b ORKING HOTELS ‘ r I ihat evoming | ing done at the Hog Tsland shipbuild- | PANY in Farestville. The deceased | Mass, who has been visiting at the | no persomal altacks on the governor, charge of the Lh_f:\\_s Onr d:m A g =) o ofended in ad. | laves his mother, Mrs. Margar: home of her uncie, David Gould, of | cantinues in the pr The Milwa | and anl Lr.‘m\nh(x‘;‘ Srefizciioste | s at 2 lunchoon at the Chamber | EOVeN: one sister, Mary Bowen, of | Whiting street, has accepted a position | kee Journal, wl persistently has | ]n\:\kv an attempt to b . of Commorce yeetorday. | Rear Ad. | Plainville, and onc brother, Frank |as a teacher in the Grammar school | espoused the se of loyalty Volunteers Wanted. | iral Franeis T. Bowles,, managing | EOWeRn: Who is living in New York. |and will make her home in Plainville. | loval press in the state, again WJarvis Dowd in Ordnance Depart- It has been urgentiy requested by | .\ .. (¢ the Emergency Flect (S Rogistration of Germans. She was secured by the school board | the lead and calls for a houseclean- Jewelry—Picks Locks and the fuel division of the State Council | poration, said n-cst cf the criticisms | The registration of all the German |t take the place made vacant by the | ing in the council it it is to succeed. | of Defense that the towns in the state iirst Hog nd’ offictals! were un- laliens! of the town of Plainville | is||icoisnation of, Miss Barruther, who | ATter glving Draise to the publishers “ has accepted a positi s teacher in | of the Watertown Times for express- | : : . , W o c e - in- ' just and that he had “cvery faith” the _ ued New York, Feb. 8.—The men of Tn-{ 7hils switching a number of |of Connecticut do all they can to in- ' Ju almost completed and ostmaste Tive et achoals = ps . Ot ehte 4 ~Gle: en o f e T o Tl o e et comp Postmaster | New Britain schosls. ing patriotic thoughts in a pro-Ger fteight cars on the main line Jast |crease the [A‘lrl HXL‘;\‘)‘f\h In f:ff":‘»ip {at the plant would be finished on Prior \\A‘S a !m of those who regi William H. St. Louis has returned In"un ;:;(1;\114:\11 c .-.“r;sm.:”\,'(',,‘n: ,I( v:;.\ : ector ¢ o;fr\ . ‘\," d('ui' tive .bu evening, the engine which was bewng | ing to complv WiEh thS BREVALE B0 schedule time tered. The time given for the regis- | from the New Britain hospital where | N2l page editorial, con- | rcau are having their wits Kept ysed broke away from the rest of the | Aucst the commitics which bas P50 | Georse 7. Baldwin, chairman of rhe | ration of the enemy aliens was from jho has been undergoing treatment for : sharpened by efforts to catch s thief) train and immediately proceeded %o ‘,‘Ji‘me of the State Council is appeal- | 20ard of the American International Eus Sl BERE illness for the past three weeks. who has been operating in high class! wend its merry course up the road. |ing to the residents of the town and ’_‘}""“"‘r" t;°'""‘“_(‘)‘_‘”“-m:“‘-““”"{ th* g Buckwheat Flour on Sale. Lieutenant and Mrs. Frost have ra- n date, a long dispatch to which the | apartment houses and hotels. The It left the train at the first bridge be- | requests that as many as can and will | Wike ”n = L 2 S Grocery stores have begun the sale |turned to their home after making | State Council of Defense could with | : : rd- | criticism. : hes it a visit at the home of Lieutenant | ms = orrbt e low the station, and on its way up the | donate their scrvices to cutting cord- : . ) of buckwheat flour which is being | & ViS . o % manifestly more propriety give care road lett the rails and ran tn this way | wood will do so for the purpose of | Admiral Bowles has taken charss of | |\ " " "ho0 pound bags and whicn | FTOSUS PaTents in Willimantic. Sl SRR L) Dl Wi “We Kingtor for a considerable distance when it | making a reserve supply of fuel in ‘”W“‘“‘I’“;“ x o8 “\h ‘h"Hn” | A T Miss Fdna Travers is entertaining | signed, is likely to mislead ma We are looking for a clever; wom- was brought to a stop at the bridee | the town of Berlin. This supply wil | ¢rican In T:“fb:’(;‘:” R e 3 ers so that they | yrics Helen Conlev of Hamilton, Can- | readers. »+ Without analyzing it or|an sneak,” said Inspector Cray yes- over the trolley line. There was no | be held by the town for sale fo re: 'g"”[';j“‘);i' ?m! C(“r‘m_‘lmm A 2e may use it in place of wheat flour. | ada, at the Muplehurst inn on West | Knowing of its author’s official rela- | te , and the term he used desiz- damage done and the crew escaped | dents only as need may arise, for| "M ‘“‘i:e prvsidpr‘nt 5 the Iatter con. | The buekwheat was sed on \o | Main street. Miss Conley teach- | tionship with Gov. Philipp, they might s a burglar who enters an apari- Ol Sale ¢ thi i A - win is vice-preside a con- i e T ool = accept what it < the views of ¢ while the occt ts are absont infory. The wrecking train was | either this winter or mext All wha) W7 property owned by Charles H. New. | r in the public schools in Hamilfon, | accer while the occupants are absent X v Hav +he | volunteer should be at the Town hall|cern. i) . rille, - fe el il lan diwas) al classyiate ot s Travers ) 2n >d new v pondent. | by picking the lock of the door. :fl;dwnimg;cl; ‘?mérf‘ffil. t:’rar;!l?(‘e and | at 8 o'clock on Monday morning, Feb-| “There has besn a lot of criticism, 'mn el el LR (0 the Normal s i “They would v it in a different "he police believe that when th through this delay the traffic was held | ruary 11. Transportation to the wood Admiral Bowles said, “and all or‘n. is | e e NowlBriiain light if they knew that its author wa i this particular womn through up for some time, it being necessary |lot will be furnished and coffee Will | most unfortunate at this time. Soms | v\‘mev.J et “‘ sy e who oW fc Gov. Philipp's private i ce the $30,000 ] s to use the single-track line for ail | be served at noon, but each person |of it is true, but most of it is unjnst. e ‘1~ 2 1"1 e i o8 e e S retteneq s been active in political | o¢ Mr J Carolan, which tram; betwee 1i d | must bring his own lunch. If anyone | This I know from personal investi the ai e Business ooklyn, N. as re campaigns and is now the paid pub- ore om the St. Regis hotcl s operating between Berlin an | the that is true, I kno Improvement association who sug- |his home owing to the fact that there | : 5 5 £ New H: can give his services to this patri-|tion. Tn the part tha o B b % g licity t of the State Council of ber 17: $4,000 worth of jewe L BRI jals of the corporation will | 8ested and promoted the plan in the |iS no coal to be had,in the city and s 5 e otic endeavor, he should confer with- | the - oflicials of P Eaand)] ofunEl e e 5 | Detense from Mrs. Jean Jory of 9 West Troop Trains Pass Through out delny with Garner C. Goodwin,|join me in eradicating any condi- | early spring of last year when the | the factory in which fie was emploved | D108 G\ ouneit of Defense was | Worts-sisth ¢ January 30; $3,000 Those who were present at the rail- | the chairman of the committee, in |tions that should ot exist. esmoyemen! for home eardenshand | s OBt OGS DROCRESREITES S0L820 | creatan fana infapenaine tatats rinatine j stolen from Mrs. 30ad station last evening were some- | order that the committee may per-| “It is vitally fmportant that men bo the raising of more farm products | to close down ol ansiot tho nailenal Eove oot s arr of 124 West Sevent what mystified by the arrival of two | fect all plans for the work as rapidly | organized and trained for shipbuild- [ V@S on foot. The plot of land on he many friends of Thomas Rovee |4ys conduct of the war. What any id street, January 24; | $1,000 trains which were at first taken for |, ssi Y ble all those who | ing. My feeling is that in the work which the buckwheat was raised was | will be glad to hear that he has re- | oe i4o employes or does ¥ wortl olen from Otto Hendricks in work trains but on inquiry were dis- | are unable to attend are asled to send | for the Hog Island ships there will he | Of considerable size and a great deal | covered from his recent attack of | Juyic way ne rily involves the the Hotel Majestic, January 24, and covered to be troop trains which were | a substituto. | engaged throughout the country at | of flour has been ground out of the | pneumonia and has returned to his| , .o itcelr. W an cmplove, s jewelry in smaller amounts stolen in on their way to some unknown des- | Quostionnaires | least 500,000 men at different times, | Puckwheat that was raised there. The | home from St. Francis' hospital, Hari this case political axes and ' other places subsequent to the rob- tination. The curtains in the win- | : | ana con sty CveEd & 05 Erndlneimas donclinsone) SO ; ses the motives of patriotic men bery of ows were drawn and no visitors were {at least 100.000 men. : 15 ni ne plar Haupt of New York is vis- [ who do not happen to he supporter: et : o i 4 ; | h SrGoessinlly fas aupt 2 T do appen to be supporters Infor ! o the Jory allowed to enter the trains or to con- { whose names were published a few | = «phronghout the entire orzaniza. ;‘:’_‘*fi"‘ ol thEnC sfuily %o ff"' 2 1t Birnbaum for a few days. { of Gov. Philipp is he acting with the | and Barr robberi ren by In- erse with their passengers There ¢ night ago are reminded that they |tion there must be the one spirit- as gone. The Gy o LSSl A eont wasiborn last night fto) M i a s ieaes A e, nt of the council cctor Cray terc " Mr. Cray were 14 cars on each train and every | ...+ meet Claude W. Stevens of Ken- | that Uncle Sam needs and must have | #nd Improvement association has) . g . Ralph Seymour of Park | ag the mouthpicce of e e e R car contained about 60 men. They v~hm" " supplied all the local —storekeeper: : as : i d the in the hands of a pri were held up at the station for some | Sington and rectify the mistakes that with the product h the informa- | 3 which is supposed to be serving the vate detective agency offered $1.- time because of the accident to the | are in these papers. They are urged ! tion to push the article much as 1bers of Court TLawton whole people, not only those who I 000 reward. The ¢ apartment freight engine. to lose no time as it is important | F[RE IN SO. NORWALK possible. sters of America, will hold a special | lomg to one political party? AR robbaf while M: and Mie i f meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock “Even if this is proceeding sat listeni to *“Manon” in the L.ex = 3 | that this be done as soon as possible. | o = Al jncerng L istening to *“‘Manc 5 Moving Freight Trains | i o) e oo (e e S e ES $1,000,000 DAMAGE Wood Chopping Bee. sharp at the club rooms on Pierce | on his own motion, not as the’ inzton Opera House. On returning It was very evident this morning | .4 thev are not required to appear | DO The Plainville War Bureau has |street to take action cn the death of | spokesman directly of the council, home Mrs. Jory found that all bureau that all haste is being made t Fll e s il atouid s nottie made preparations for another wood | John J. Bowen. such work is harmful to the work of drawers had been opened and the the congestion at the freight "‘m““ ‘,W‘, o | chopping bee to be held on the| The firemen of Plainville Hose Com- | the council and tends to te dis- contents examined. A bc taine aJs and houses as the number of cars | . i I Rinze il RutnsliAastn B G crounds owned by Town Clerk Usher | pany N e sensi among the Ic eople of ing 1 £ jewelry g el Guard' D aze s Garage and N v No. 1, of which John J. Bowen g a quantity of and trains which are passing through | Home Guard Dance Tonight. | 3 | on Farmington avenue. Tt will be h ibos il mot iaictt at | €0 etate Gpos lbes that sve GUeelY (iihaln vaius of $6900 Bk y Berlin have been greatly increased. | The Home Guard will give its sec- | Spreads to Picrce Garage—Many | run under the same plans as the one | the Foresters' club rooms on Pisice | personal and narrowly Folaant LTt et ey and to her The north-bound train which brinzs < ond dance thiy evening at Grange | ) | which was held last Monday With | ctreet at § o'clock to take action on {is most reprehensible. cause of associat the firct mail of the day to Berlin | ball, for the benefit of the tobacce Autos Destroyed. the exception that a longer time will | is death “It constitutes a public seandal stole held up this morn in order ! fund. A suitable prize will be given e i be given in which the chopping is to Wwithir State Counc » Defensa : to two hes laden freight trains. [ Owing to the new fuel rezulations, | %1% 1% :\‘(‘N‘_w‘”i‘ 4“ ‘“H”‘ g :fln"‘ 4| ein on Saturday afternoon 2 FIGHTH AVNIVERSARY housecleaning ar Iy bring ks ippery on that] o Mhere was so a large numbe: of i b 1t 7:30 and wi < a s 1 ontinve all day Sunday ¢ 1d rimself to t1 o it e theft of the ru > g eseline ol ”ML e m St Sneo o R el et e el e “,‘,l s ao. | Boy Scouts of Al ulmselhfolthinic ! : ni : he Tl “U‘L e CE e e = G o loss estimated at $100,000, Tantibs SR T 2 y wCOHIS O me ‘ > S & 2 < > sie "” lue 2 2 S ing in his car in the rage is | m = < = 5 1 trainload of coal 1gh end will get a ha 1 more ! age I8 | The war bureau h epara- | l" E4 o Gungill or Sonn vt tly gowne lender built] morning in a no rection und | they would ordina d this w said to have lost his life. ns for teams in which the wood | Y(Mlp 14, e e S e W i n 1ember: 1 womar 1 alled upon Mrs, it is hoped that this n the { also eliminate tho late hour sic The origin of the fire is unknown. | choppers will be taken to the grounds WILT. ATTEND “The underlying end of the extreme coal shortage in | will be furnished by McKeon's o :”,(,‘,'.:0" Jwere hampered by poor | ch and every one in the town | SERVICE AT THE A. C. CHURCH | article this scction. For several dars the | chestra R = . 8 is invited to be pre: d to join i QTTATT AT 7T P M strenuous defens railroad officials have heen bus: eicar- | o e The fire spread from the Austin | the activities. All those who intend | SUNDAY AT 7 P. M. e e hat Gov. 3 . . Bl thie yarts ob smvty onvs for 1t = | I bt SR G | sarage, where about 39 cars wera|to go tomorrow afternocn are re- | THE PUBLIC IS INVITE Phillipp is bein il ac WJr. 1. deg‘way Jflhnso this of roll tock that has | _ WilHam Patrick Curtin and Miss | stored, to the Pierce garage, next | quested to be at the Grange hall at o e 4 FL eaused so much diffieulty in transpor. | Sarah ‘ lena Melatyre were m:}rv:r‘j] -l(:m where there were about 20 cars. | 1 o'clock sharp so that they can be §¢ . view to swinging Wiscons om the Denhst o at St. Paul's church vesterday by Rev. | Of these all but three were saved,| he transported to the grounds. The he Litfle e e esin | . | 7. €. Brennan. Guests were present;most of them being partiy doestroved. | 1o be sold at the low prico = s yurpose Turks be- | 4 1di RS Enlists in Ordnance Department. | from Portland, Meriden, Hartford and / The Pierce garage is almo b5t o total | of 3150 @ cord nt the grou sl Ston“ Chur h” mnd thaten o 2o bl Russell building, Plainvifle Jarvis' Dowd, son of Stationmaster | New Rritain. After a wedding trip, | wreck and the Austin ga ing expenses are to be puld! X i UG R { OFFICE HOURS: \Dowd at East Berlin, has enlisted in the couple will reside in Portland. | heap of ruins, | b the person to whom the wood is BROAD ST., PLAINVILLE. | The governar in appointing the !)xom, Wed. and Fri, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m Boys in Kbaki on Way ‘‘Somewhere” But Are Not Allowed to Ieave Cars Haii Succeeded in Stealing Fortune i Walks In. | 1 ment. E More recently there has appeared | in an afternoon paper, under a Madi- | dcetectives believe this thief to be ai woman. mission to use the land in this way. | While attending The owners of » questionnaires — | lan the day vas robbed. may be gathe £r 19 mr—re———